davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Addison Watrous. a prominent dry goods
merchant of Waverly. N. Y. committed sui
eide yesterday by shooting himself through the
heart
William B. Dinsmore yesterday bought the
New York Academy of Music at auction for
$500, 600. He is the president of the Adams Ex-
press Company.
Five masked men entered Albums saloon, at
Columbus, O., on Sunday night. and after gag
ing and binding the three inmates of the saloon
and tho house above. ransacked the premises
and came away with ST. 72 in money and some
ewelry,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-02
Knights of Honor LITIGATION.

LOUISVILLE. March 1.-The suit of the SUI
preme Lodge of the Knights of Honor. under
the Missouri charter, against the bond of Robert
j. Breckenridge, for $33, 600, claimed as deficit
in his accounts as treasurer of that order, went
to trial IN the United States Circuit Court, be-
fore Judge jackson, yesterday. This morning
the defense admitted that the books were wrong,
not attempting to explain their bad condition,
but offered to compromise by the payment of
$4,000. 1t was finally agreed to allow judg
ment to be entered for the plaintiff in the sum
of S21 00O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-02
Another Biz Land.Purchas

KANSAS CITY. March 1.-The Interstate Land
Company, an organization with headquarters in
kansas land grant, comprising 10000, GOO acres,
situated in Texas. New Mexico and Colorado,
and including portion of mo Mans Lands y
ard all Of the famous Maxwell grant. The price
of purchase is not made public The company
proposes to give quit claims TO settlers now on
the land on application, but will require for
eigners and corporations to settle. The legal
opinions of eminent attorneys have been OBJ
tained rpop the title This is the largest
private land purchase ever made in the United
States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-02
Advica tn Mofn arg

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
heves the little sufferer at once it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
a button 1t is very pleasant to taste 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething other causes. Twenty
6yac hot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-02

MITIGATION by the award Of damages for his
thirteen years study and nearly s., 900 in cash
paid out on his education. In support Of his
claims he filed Fennessys letters, admitted
genuine and corresponding to the allegations of
and pupils of St. Mary. who testified to his
freedom from violence of temper. Judge Jack
son held that Father Fennessy's confidential
letter was privileged and could not be intro
duced as evidence. He directed the jury find
for the defendant An exception was made to
the ruling preparatory to motion for rehear
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-02
Print ers' Protective Fraternity.

KANSAS Cry, March l. The second annual
convention of the National Printers Protective
Fraternity opened here this afternoon Dele
gates are present from most of the principal
cities of the country. President D. A Nunnal-
~. of Leavenworth, delivered the annual ad-
dress, and various committees of the order were
appointed The convention will adjourn on
Thursday next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-02
Whv Con oh TIE Whnla Winter2

WHY Cougn tEe " Ho1s W1nrsr!
When few doses of Hale's Honey Of Hore-
hound and Tar will stop the paroXysms. No
cold. influenza hoarseness difficulty Of
breathing can resist this wonderful couIteri rri-
tant. if taken in time. Sold BY oil druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-02
Ex-Alderman Taken to Prison.

New YORK, March L-Ex-Ald srman ONeil
was taken to Sing Sing prison this morning.
he was too much Frustrated to say much but to
a friend protested his innocence, asserting that
it would soon be proved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-02

LADIES who by lack of sufficient exercise, are
often troubled with dyspepsia, and all kinds Of
indigestion, should make frequent use Of the
genuine ANGQsTURA BITTERa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-02
DIsBuRSED IN 1886.

Balance Net Assets, Dec 81 1885,. $50, OH 1875.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-02

the campaign of 1883 comes we shall rout them
horse, foot and Dragons"
The next speaker was Gen. VIM Grose, Rep
resentative from Henry and Fayette, sturdy
soldier, seventyfour years old, though he
doesn't look it by dozen years He said it had
been his lot to look into some matters connected
with the State benevolent institutions-institu-
tions created by the peoples kindness and be-
nevolence. They are suffering and the tax-pa
ers are suffering "You have an institution
across the river a hospital for the insane. cost
ing you every month 81, 400, total of $780, 900 a
year, for 365 employees. You are asked to ap-
propriate there through your Representatives,
saying, after fifty days investigation. that
1t ought to be carried for $4,000
less than is asked of you, and
1t should be carried on with purer hands, men
who will not swear, knock down or kick insane
men; men who will not allow the inmates to be
Killed by carelessness on the grounds or allow
women TO disappear and never be beard OF again,
through the carelessness of these employees
You have passed through your House of Repre-
sentatives bill which, if it passes the Senate
and has the sanction of the Governor, will change
the trustees and give a man from each political
party and woman on the board to
control it and leave DR.. Harrison
that every officer about the institutions
ought to live upon his own bread and his own
butter like your Supreme judges and like your
other officers do. do not mean to make that
apply to attendants and employees but would
say to superintendent and physicians. L will
give you a house--a place where you can take
your own bed and board and do your own wash
ing and would pay them in proportion and let
them fare on their own purses and on their own
provision. Whenever you do that you will save
. great deal of that $500, 900 per annum, or
rather $500. 600 per annum. Why those trus-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-02

NEW YORK, March 1.-The suit of Mary King.
or Minnie Clark, who calls herself Mary
kittson. for divorce from Hercules L. Kttson,
son of Commodore n. W. Kittsor, the Western
steam boatvn an and stock raiser he.ep "a d.r;r
Ellsworth American., 1887-06-23
The American Azricultlrist for July, 1887

opens with a fun page engraving. Among the
Daisies" ly Cary another full page is devoted to
portraits of celebrated liolstein trtesian cattle
and still another To shetland Ponies q; Home snd
in America In all htty engrayings, representing
farm animals. new implements, and farm appar
atus mouse amt barn plans. pl ;ni>, howers house
hola couyeniences, etc, embe!lish this attractive
number A. B. Allen, the founder Of the american
4qricnltrist, is stiil cnntributinsto the columns
Of tl.is magazine and hfty other well known agri-
cultural and horticultural writers treat upon their
.pecaI branche, OF experience and research The
Household Department IS especially rich in de
vices and suggestions both useful and interesting
to those for whom they are Intended, and the boys
and girls fndin the pages devoted to them thrill
ing Fourth Of July story, the Doctors Talks, and
other matter of interest to young folks The Hum
bug Columns are, az usual racy and fearless in
their exposure of frauds and cheats Price,sl5o
per year, English or German; ingle numbers -
cts Address american dgrieaharist, iji Broad.
Ellsworth American., 1887-06-23

Peterson for juil begins a new volume,
and we can honestly Say that. exceptional in
merit a. it has proved itself thi, year, the
present number il an adNut,c o.. it, predecc>-
sors The >teeengravin". The Pet Rabbit
i OF rare beauty. \ new serial BEGINS, BY
Miss Rowman, the popular southern writer,
called Along the Bayou" and, to judge from
the opening chapters, it viii prove even sup
erior to her former stories. \ special inter-
est attaches to the illustrated paper, The
Princes of Modern Art" from the fact that il
was the last article ever written by Charles j
Peterson, and is done in his happiest and most
discriminating manner The Black Trunk -
by Mrs. Lucy H. Hooper, is one of the
most original tales we have read in long
time, and the stories and poetry in general are
far above the average of this or any other o
the lady's magazines. Now is good time to
subscribe or to get up clubs. Terms two
dollars per year. or one dollar for six months,
| with large reductions TO clubs. The prem
iums offered Tor getting up clubs are very
handsome. Specimen copies sent free 10 those
/ desiring to get up clubs. Address. Peters0n's
| Magazine, 3OG Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
1 Pa.
Ellsworth American., 1887-06-23

Tie West Buck,port Ministerial A.
>ociation will hold its next session at
the Bay. June ~. 4 large and interest
ing gathering i expected. Eeading OF
ESSAYS. debates and discussions will &C.
cupy the forenoon; sermons afternoon
and evening: evening services will also be
held in the North Pcnob>cot church ON
Sunday evening June 49, Rey. J. +. Haley,
Presiding Elder, will preach IN the Bay
church, and Rev. :. l.. llanscom, Bucks
port. in the North Pcnohscot church; on
Monday evening Rev. H. W Norton, Of
Orland, in the Bay church and Rev. W l..
Jewel Of Orrington, in the North church;
on Tuesday evening. Rev A. W. z. Andcr-
son of Castine, in Bay church and Rev
o. II. Fernald of Southwest IIarbor in the
North church During the Association
a meeting of the Woman> Foreign Mis-
,ionary Society Will be held, at which ad-
dresses will he delivered by Mrs. W. l..
Jewel Mrs. Chase Of Bucksport and 9th
ers
The Bailey Praying Band are expected
to labor here later.
CLEANER.
Ellsworth American., 1887-06-23

BT0oksyille.
Mrs. Henry Hale is in Winterport visit
ing her sister Mrs. Augustus Clark Mr..
and Mrs Clark have recently lost their
only daughter.
Mrs. Albert Perkins is in North Sedg-
wick keeping house for David Thurston
while Mrs Thurston is in Portland for
medical treatment.
Joseph Gray, son Of the late Elliot tray
Of West Sedgwick, died last week at the
Insane Asylum in Augusta. His remains
were brought here and inferred in the
cemetery near the Baptist church.
Mrs. John Snow returned Wednesday
from Brooklin where she had been since
the death of her mother, Mrs. William
Babson.
June 10. l. =.
Ellsworth American., 1887-06-23
Even This Shall Pass away"

once in Persia rciLned King
Nho upon hi >iguct ring
GrANed maxim true and wise
" hich. il hold before hi> cYc>.
Gave him counsel Al a glance
Fit for every change and chance:
solemn words. and these are they:
'ENcn ihi- shall pass away
Trains Of camels through the sand
Brought him gems from Samarcand;
Fleet, Of galleys through the seas
Brought him pearls 10 match with these.
But b. counted not his gain.
Treasures ot ihr mine or main;
w hat j. wealth." the kinS would >ay
"AN'n thi> >hall pass away"
Ia the rcvrl> Of hi> court.
~ The zenith Of The sport.
W h'n The paths of aii hi guests
burned with ciuppn- Al hi, icst>,
lie. amid the liz and wine.
Cried: "Oh. loving friends Of mine,
Pleasure comes. but not to ,iay!
Even thi> shall pas, AWAY
Fighting on furious field,
ou'' ja'cilu pierced bi> shield.
Nnidirr-, with luud lament.
Bore him bleeding io hi> trui.
Groauin- from hi. tortured side,
PAIN j. hard 10 bear" he cried,
But with patience. day by day.
Even thi, Shall pas aN az"
Towering in the public square.
Twenty cubic~ I'D the sir.
Rose ht- Statue rar>cd In ,tonr.
/ l... L tt.. g tt,l
Ellsworth American., 1887-06-23
From our Regular Correspondent. I
Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, June l3, 1887.

WASHINGTON, June 10, 1887
The President and his alter ego, Col.
Lamont, have returned from the breezy
lakes Of the Adirondacks to find in the
Washington temperature a reminder of
winter. For two days it has been cool
enough for light overcoats, and the pro-
cesSion to the seashore and mountains has
been temporarily halted.
Two millionaires have been prominent in
local interest during the week. Jay Gould
made a flying unostcntatious visit here on
his steam yacht, Atalanta The beautiful
vessel was anchored about mile below the
city, while the millionaire and his wife
came ashore and remained half day drlv-
ing to some of the places of interest. Mr..
Could ii is said. is in search of health and
recreation, He improved the opportunity
to visit the tomb of Washington at Mount
Vernon, aud stood upon the bluff from
which il is said that Washington threw
silver dollar to the Maryland shore, a full
half mile distant The English Chief
Justice Colridge heard Of this fabulous
feat when hc stood On the same promon-
tory three wears ago and said he was not
prepared to dispute it, but If it were so it
was eviuced that a dollar would go
farther in Wa>hington'~ time than it would
now
Mr. Corcoran, the Washington million
arr AMI philauthropi~t was stricken with
Ellsworth American., 1887-06-23

the preparations oil sunday messenger
had been despatched to Chambers river to
procure powder and ball. and as the men
of that settlement were all absent at Ma
chals-many of them, a. we have seen In
the expedition-two women, Hannah and
Rebccca Weston. nineteen and seventeen
years old procured thirty or forty pounds
Of powder and balls and brought them to
Machias through the woods, following q
line of blazed trees. and arriving At the set
tlcment nt two O'Clock in the afternoon
after the capture Of the Margaretta. \
committee of safety was elected who had
the control Of the military and civil affairs
during the remainder of the war. The
armament of the Margarcita was trans
ferred to the >loop Unity, which was fitted
up with bulwarks and named The MachiaS
Liberty, and jeremiah DBricn her com
mandcr. Cruised for three weeks on the
coast trying to capture tile Diligence
British coast survey vessel Iht DIE
gcncc came into the lower harhOr the mid
die of June with an armed tender The
officers and part OF the crew landed at
Bucks Ilarbor. as they said. to learn the
fate of the Margaretta and were surprised
and captured by Captain Smith. grand
father Of Bartlett Smith, the lamentrd his
torian OF MachiaS, and the next day p'Bricn
in the Liberty and Foster ia the Falmouth
packet boarded and captured without re-
SiStance both The Diligence and hcr ten
der. on the 2Gth IL Iunr the Provincial
Congress passed vote ~ thanks 10 Can
tain Jeremiah nBrieu and Captain Bcuja-
min Foster and the brave men under their
command. FOR these heroic exploits, and
placed AZ their disposal the two >lpnp> and
the Margaretta, which they had taken
The cuemS> wounded n well n thu>,-
Ellsworth American., 1887-06-23
Taking the Aargare;ta


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Ellsworth American., 1887-06-23
Snobbishness and Toadyism.

The procliyity of the American people
toward snobbishness and toadyism inter
fercs to an alarming extent with public
and private prosperity. What we need in
mi country almost more than anything
else. il to learn to value every man for
inst what he is-to estimate and respect
him for his manly worth, his purity OF
heart and purpose. alone and to teach our
children to do the same. When we have
done this, we rob the dissolute and un-
principled man, who happens to possess
wealth and position, of his power to cor
rupt society by his rottenness.
Ellsworth American., 1887-06-23
cnnsumntinn Can be Cured!

Not by any secret remedy, but by proper
bealthful exercise, aud the judicious use of
Sco,ts Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hy-
pophosphites, which contains the healing ana
strength-giviug virtues of these two valuable
specifics in their fullest form. Prescribed by
Physicians. Take no other.
Ellsworth American., 1887-06-23

PittsHeid.
This beautiful town, for energy enterprise,
and thrift has no equal east of the kenne-
bee river. There are two large wooden
factories in operation, two establishments
where gents clothing are made large
guano factory and other branches of in
dn>try ! cannot mention for fear Of
prolixity
new project is now on foot, the eN
tension of the fIartlan1 railroad to Lake
Mcgantic. have been informed that this
town has recently subscribed $1,000 for
that object. and If it is ever accomplished
this town will take good long stride
toward becoming city II i conjectnrcd
that the repair shops will be located here
which will give employment to a large
numhcr of men
Tho Maine Central Institute Is located
herr and i doing good work The gradu-
aiIng exercises VIII take place III Union
Hall. June l6. The present corps of
teachers are able and efficient in their scv-
cral departments.
The rtt>ficld .idrrrtiS,r. a live local
paper Is published here In the near
f4tHrc there will bc a cunN cntiou Of it,
correspondents held in this place.
which promises to oNccl that Of lat
year
Memorial day VA observed here Thr
memorial sermon wa> preached BY the REV
Mr Whtcomb, ~ thr Free Baptist church,
thy Methodi,tN uniting with them,
The Bangor Ministerial Association win
hold it. next session Iunc q, in this place
at the VI. l. Church
Ellsworth American., 1887-06-23

The inhabitants of Lele, in the flood
ed district of Hungary, have been rescued
in boats and are now camping round Mako
where 900 men are working with frantic
energy at the dykes. The water is now
within three hundred yards of the town.
and the place is doomed unless the flood
soon subsidies The government has sent
funds to relieve the immediate wants OF
the sufferers,
Ellsworth American., 1887-06-23
EPSILON.

ON Saturday. June Is, at 2.3O ?. N.
Lamoine Grange is to publicly dedicate
its new hall Worthy State Master Fred
eric Robbie is to be present to officiate on
the occasion.
Capt. G. B. Hodgkins has returned from
Yarmouth, N s., whittier he went to look
after the sch Lizzie Lee" which went
ashore on Seal Island. This vessel, after
being repaired, proceeded to the banks.
PETREL.
Ellsworth American., 1887-06-23

Steamer Adriatic on which Editor
O'Brien is a passenger, sailed from New
York at { O'Clock Thursday morning.
Ellsworth American., 1887-06-23
NggrU 2

J . ~ :. - -
TS hereby given that NHril'a ' t.'y ml " .fr'
| be. IN m, U,,l s,.d beard ant ! hcrtis for
DID apv person harial1rg or tr-i!r- her "n my
account ~ -ltall "a, uo deht~ ci Ecr contracting
after this date.
a. t, 49,. H. ,faz:s
Ellsworth American., 1887-06-23

s~l>"llus .oNHHi> NA'in,~ n,r.
Ellsworth American., 1887-06-23

aa..w sss., ~-..aaaar r,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-03
Rural World. ... r

....., Rural World. q.
A correspondent gives his experience
in an exchange on this subject as fol-
lows: 'rf .as Issars n vr.rfg9 a#r
Having been experimenting little
last lall in feeding COWS, I give the re-
suit for what it is worth. Early in the
fall began feeding my cows pumkins
and wheat bran, giving each COW, to
start with, wooden bucket full oi
pumkins and two quarts of wheat bran
twice a day. increased the amount
until each COW got half a busliel of the
former and three quarts of bran. This
was kept up for about three weeks.
Then I changed to boiled potatoes
mixed with bran and some sheaf oats
cut fine; of this l fed what the cows
would eat up clean, and continued the
feed for two weeks. Now / am feeding
soft corn, a good deal of it with husks
on, and follow the corn with from two
to three quarts Of bran to each COW.
The cows have had the run of pasture
(not very good) during the. day, and
stalled nights and fed what they would
eat without waste. Of the three meth
ods of feeding, the first produced best
results, but no preceptible difference in
the last two, both giving satisfactory
results. Some claim that corn will dry
up cows, but my experience is different.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-03
LIBERTY CENTER.

... The scarlet fever scare is subsiding to
some extent, but few new cases being heard
from during the past week, (and none near
this village) but in its stead we have a new
disease which sour doctor" calls Diphtterine.
We do not kno W the etymology of this new
"coin," but suppose that it comes from
Diphtheria, and upon the same principal we
might make from pig pigarine; from dog
dogarine; from cow, cotcorine, and from
milk, milkarine, &C., which mean-if they
mean anything-little pig, little dog, little
COW, little milk, and consequently, LITTLE
DIPHTHERIA. Truly Lord Bacon was right
when he said, knowledge is power" yet we
hardly think he referred to the power of i'm
posing upon the confidence of the credulous
in order to conceal our own ignorance.
-. The gas and oil fever has struck our
village. and badly too. A Mr.. Turner was
here last week representing a prospective
home oil and gas company with its head
quarters in Toledo, leasing farms in and
around the corporation in the names of
Auchard, Manahan d Detwiler, of Toledo.
The agreement is to commence test or trial
we'll within the corporate limits no later than
June next, and claim, that with their i'm
proved machinery and skilled workmen, they
can sink we'll of two thousand feet depth in
sixty days. This week Mr.. Detwiler is here
himself, and farmers all seem anxious that
an attempt be made to bring to the surface
whatever may be hidden beneath our sandy
covering, and are leasing their land for the
purpose. Knowing ones claim that we are
on the gas and oil belt, to king Findlay and
Wauseon as extreme points from which tc
draw line, oil and gas having been STRUCK
at both these points. .t .,.,.
Rev. Spencer, at the M. E. Church, il
still warning sinners of the "wrath to come
and scores are focking to the fold, if not Of
Christ, to the church at least, and it is to bt
hoped that if the love of God will not keeI
them in the straight and narrow way" thu
far of hell will, and there will then be lest
cause for prohibitory ordinances. The poo
table will stand idle the gambling room will
be forsaken and the beer at the fountain
run dry. The possessor of ill-gotten gains
will "shell out" and own up that he is fraut
and gay up old scores. The tongue of thu
backbiter and the slanderer will purify itsel1
and sing praises to the lamb; the defamer o.
character will take a back seat and or!
''what shall do to be saved" while the tat
tier and the liar will either gather up thei
stock in trade and tumble it over upon tn
"Cross of Calvary" and promise to lie ant
tattle no more, or pack their grip and traml
for more congenial climes. Then will tn,
millennium be at hand.
rn TYBo.
| Liberty Center, Feb. 2, 1887. ...